"The partnership will run into millions of shillings. We have now started to craft a master plan that will guide the exact amount of funds to be availed to Kajiado County," said Moshisho.

"From our preliminary talks, it will definitely be more than Sh300 million."

Moshisho said the project had suffered a lull last year due to political uncertainty.

"We are now back on track with the new confirmation of funding from Sweden," he said.

Umea City's Head of International Affairs, Cathrin Alenskar, confirmed that targeted waste will be from the rapidly growing towns.

"We shall start by training stakeholders on best practices and how to make a fortune from waste," Alenskar said when Moshisho met her in Sweden.

"In Sweden, we actually import waste from neighbouring counties. We want Kajiado to be able to welcome waste from neighbouring counties and make money out of it."

To further reap from the new partnership, Moshisho announced that Kajiado will join Symbiocities, another international programme that helps counties in Kenya develop sustainable projects to address various challenges.